The men of Team America were missing an assault rifle. “Everybody pulled a rifle, right, guys?” Eric asked. A 38-year-old ex-Navy lieutenant, he had blond hair to his shoulders and a few days’ worth of deployment stubble.

Everyone agreed that the Canadians would be tough. They were from Canada’s Special Operations Regiment. Recently back from a tour in Afghanistan, they sported combat beards, intimidating tattoos (Revelation 6:8, “And behold, a pale horse: and its rider’s name was Death”) and the kind of burly frames that come from carrying big guns over tall mountains for weeks at a time. “They look like the dudes from ‘300,’ ” a member of one of four U.S. teams said. Another said, “They look like werewolf lumberjacks.”

The Russians, a bunch of ex-Spetsnaz and K.G.B. members who now worked for a private bodyguard service based in London and owned by an Iranian, showed off Chechen bullet wounds and waved the flag of the Russian Airborne. Its motto:

I'm not sure where to post this so i guess here is fine.
Would chloroform be a good weapon to take someone out? A friend of mine got me curious about it when he said i should have put chloroform on my gloves to take down some fat guy from behind, but I'm not sure if it'd be a good idea since it may be lethal and to be honest, killings not my specialty.
i've tried google and it's yielded no results.

What are the Squads made of?
NCO (You're the squad spawner, has a mortar Strikes and a pistol) Marksman (Rifle with bayonet) Gunner (Machine gun and pistol) Grenadier (Rifle and a shit ton of grenades)

I'm into archery a bit myself and have a recurve bow of my own. When just starting, you should figure out whether you prefer to shoot with a recurve/longbow or a compound bow, you could find a local archery club, where people might let you try out their bows, or many outdoors stores will allow you to test out a bow in their range to see if you like it. Generally, recurve/longbows are a bit cheaper ($150-200 for a good starter bow), while compound bows start at around $300. The learning curve on recurve/longbows is a bit higher, so you will probably need more practice to stay good with it. Compound bows on the other hand are a bit easier to learn, and allow you to use a heavy draw weight much more easily. In general, target shooters prefer recurve bows, while hunters prefer compound. To buy a bow, it is probably easiest to find a large sports/outdoors store like bass pro shops, but you will probably get better service and more knowledgeable staff at a smaller store or a shop dedicated to archery.

Greetings, /w/. I am looking into purchasing two firearms for two different purposes:
One for home/self defense, and one for hunting.

First, a little background. I have some military experience, and shooting is not something I am totally unfamiliar with. I have fired rifles before, ranging from a measly BB gun to fully automatic carbines. I have only fired a handgun once. My experience with shooting is, overall, amateur. I can currently land an overall poor average of 36/50 body shots (at 25 yards), and when I purchase a firearm, I intend to practice until I can raise that average up to 49/50, then beyond.

For a home defense, I was thinking about getting a handgun, preferably something with good stopping power, low recoil, and it shouldn't take too long to load seeing as basic gun safety dictates that you keep your firearms unloaded when you aren't using them. I was looking into getting a double action revolver for this purpose (I admit that I'm a bit of a romanticist for the old west, but I don't want to sacrifice functionality for aesthetics), like a S&W or perhaps even an H&R. It shouldn't be too heavy either, considering that my fingers are bony and a heavy handgun would probably be uncomfortable for me. I was also wondering about the advantages and disadvantages between five and six chamber cylinders, any info on this would help greatly (other than the obvious "one fires more bullets" jive). I wouldn't mind getting a semi-automatic pistol either, but I'd rather have something more powerful than a 9mm if I opt for one of these instead of a revolver.

For hunting, I'm feeling inclined toward a more basic rifle, one which has a shorter barrel, lighter weight, and carries no less than 4 rounds. My primary game would be deer and rabbits. I have little experience with bolt action rifles, so if I do get one, I would have to familiarize myself with it first. I feel that I should mention that I have more experience with iron sights over scopes as well, and any information on a comparison of their advantages and disadvantages would be much appreciated.

>>14637One point: if you live in "high density housing" it's still quite possible to kill your neighbors with even light buckshot (#4), if you do not have exterior walls. Two sheets of drywall can stop birdshot, but birdshot may not penetrate to the vitals of very large or heavily clothed assailants past a very short range.

So I am looking to get a starting firearm. I want to get something for around $500 or less. Now I have never shot a gun before but I'm not a weak man. I was looking into getting either a .357 magnum that way I can fire cheaper .38 special rounds or a shotgun. I'm not sure if I should start with a 20 or a 12 gauge. I also live in Massivejewtits. From what I understand one of the worst states to get into firearms as a hobby. Picture somewhat related.

I got put in the nut house recently so yeah. I was going to get a Mossberg just because I didn't want my cawa duittee friends thinking I got the Remington from black cocks 2. Thanks all for the info and advice even though you all got side tracked about rock salt for whatever reason.